,4 , I JJ r'u M n ,im iii in ii iiWxiiiliiry 1 J LB ' ? ' -J 1 i IN OPENER, B TO 5 iTho Babo's Twonty-thlrd Homor In Ninth Proves Margin ' ' of Yanks' Victory A!S RALLIES FALL SHORT , 1 ' By ROBERT XV. MAXWELL Babe Ruth ndded Rhlbo Park to his home-run list this nftcrnoon when, ia the ninth Innlnpr,' with Lyle Blgboo in tho box, he walloped a homo run over the right-field wall, the ball landing on , the roof of n house In Twentieth street. This was the twenty-third homer reg istered by the Baby Grand .this season. This was tho most Important happen ing of tho afternoon. Another minor Incident was tho defeat of tho A'a by tho score of'O to 5. Ruth did not look vcrr well at the start, but finally got going. Hero is' what happened to him In the first game: First Tfnnlnjr Fanned. Third Inning Walked. ' Sixth Innlne Slnelcd to left. Seventh Inning Bounced a slnglo off GrllTln's shins, Ninth Inning Knocked tho ball out of the lot. Our A's lost the ball game, but take it Yrom us, thev died hard. They were fighting 'in the ninth when, with tho score fl to fl against them, two runs were shoved over. Amos Strunk blnglctl to center when two were on base. .Ralph Tcrklns shaded home-run honors with Ruth, his circuit cfout sail ing Into the left-field bleachers in tho fourth. The A's hit safely fifteen times, but many of tho wallops were wasted. A fair-sized crowd witnessed the pastlmiug. ' DIncen Works Hard The hardest worker on the field was Bill DInCen, the Intrepid gucsser who umpires baVl games for a living. Bill Is an earnest laborer., when the tirst battlo wa's called ho walked out on the field and announced he would handle the ball game by himself. , This was perfectly satisfactory to botli sides and it saved embarrassment, be cause if Connie or Hugglnn hod entered a kick, Bill would have been tho mono logue umpire anyway. With tho umpiring system hitting on only one cylinder thq gamo progressed as only a gamo can progress. There was something strange for two innings when neither side scored, but the A's returned to their old time farm in the third, and the Yankees scored two runs. These were made possible by two buses on balls, a bum throw by Perkins nnd a sweet slnglo which was wafted out to center by Walter FIpp. r!r M: J&VBJta in Baseball Today itiratflAN I,KA(lt7E W. I. V.C. Win 3Leo Split 43 l--S! 611 .flfl Wrlt "V '. Si 48 .S .844 .88 .... AthlMl,,"-" JJ 47 208 . 8.188 .878 F imrwmm Q PiftTivdl -7? r nHWiiilili 1 ,, T iiTi, 1 f'l'i liiStilJ ,-L 'i.rijfan.1 ( 111 ttmf T 1 lr .. . -,t i;- HAWK Wffl -' LLVYAT TENNIS 1 U h'idr. tWin two, Is'two, NATIONAL tEAODB w. I., r.v. mn 80 St 80 80 M 33 rink ftW., 84 cfeSs 5 .bo? .1) .881 .... .810 .888 ,808 ,818 .800 .608 .800 .... ,4TA ,4Rt 87- .403 lose .808 .800 4DZ Vod RESULTS OF YESTERDAY l AMERICAN IKAHUK CIfS'"l. Oi f(t. Lonlo., 0 'first some). cl;HDfl, 81 St, IOtiis. 4 (conil litrari, lhlfo. 81 Detroit.. 7. Vw York, At llMton. . , Athlctle-WiilIntlon, not scheduled. ,., v NATIONAL I.EAOCE ridnWh, 4, chlrano, 3 (11 Inn., first tame). lllfro. 14 rittsbunrn, 3 tsecond x-ame), New York. 7, rhllodelpha. 1. Cincinnati, Si Ht. Ionln, t. Boston. 81 Brooklyn, 1, Dugan Falls Tho home-town boys had a swell 'op portunity to register in a first, but the punch in the pinch waft lacking nnd everything went flooic. Looking over tho horrible details wo find that Griffin singled after one had perished and took third when Bobbv Mcusel played Walker's short fly like a piano mover repairing a watch and allowed it to fall safe for a double. Then, with runners on second nnd third, up stepped Joo Dugnn.What did Joo do? Ho fanned. Strunk was next to appear. Her rolled one to Old Jack Qulnn and old-Jack tossed him out at first. That ruined everything. Rolllo Naylor was 'a trifle wild, but that did not mean anything. He bounced many, balls in front of the plate, but- that is tho safest way to pitch against tho "Yanks. It. prevents the players from being knocked down. Perkins Socks Homer Naylor, however, started something in the third when he opened with a sin gle, but his pals failed to- finish it. Therefore, Rolllo was stranded on tho pillow. , Ralph Perkins, who wns taking lotq of punishment behind tho bat, made n couple of hits in tho fourth. He made n hit with tho crowd and hit into tho left-field bleachers for a homo run. Tho wallop sailed about ten feet from Ruth, and tho Babo started too late. The ball sailed over his head, hit tho ground and never came back. That sock placed our boys only ono marker in arrears. Thcro was nothing stirring in tho Yankeo fourtlT nnd fifth, but the A's started something and then foil down on tho jpb, as usual. After one was down, Nnylor singled and Witt walked. Griffin hit weakly, advancing tho run ners, but perishlnrf at first. Walker's effort in tho pinch was a sickly grounder, which would havo been han dled easily by Ira Lowry's shortstop at Betzwood, Pa. Ruth Singles Ruth opened tho sixth with a dlnplo. his first whack of the p. m., but the Baby grand wns forced at second by Meusel. Tho camo Francisco Pizzola, tho wonderful wop, known to the world as Ping Bodle, Ping Francisco bumped a hefty slnglo through Dugan, and Mcu fcel strolled to third. Pizzoln, however, becamo ambitious -and fried to go to second without call ng " taxleob. Of course ho was nailed. TJerrlll Pratt's sinele allowed TlnMiv Meusel t' scoro. but that was all that happened in that frame. iA's Lack Punch After tho first two batters were nut out of business In tho Blxth, the A.'s got two on bases but once more the punch wns lacking and a scoreless inn ing was hung up. The Yanks got busy again in the seventh and put over tuo runs. The first two men wcro easy, but Ward, l'lnp nnd Ruth singled In succession, filling tho sucks. Meusel hit n roller at second nnd tho ball took n funnv bound just before It reached Witt nnd flowed safely out to center field. Ward and I'lpp came home and Ruth went to third, where he -was stranded when Bodlo whiffed. Burrus batted for Naylor in tho Inst portion of the frame and connected with a double to right. While Witt decided to do something for the cause, and Mckcd a triple to deep center, Burrus counted under wraps. Witt Scampers Homo ,iC5ri.ran , fannl. but Tilly Walker 1W ?B ,Hncrlnco " tb Meusel, ni &rrbut Strtink lifted a cute little lly to Meusel and tho stuff was off. i Ar D1Kbc hurled for tho A's in tho ?,i. nn.d ,Prnt,t fleeted him with a P ay, which almost resulted in three put tSm Xo,Xa timo "'it to recover. '--' rat Happened in tho frame, . -'lir A fnllerl In rrnt nnK brooks iii the elchtli. nftn.. grth,. -... SminM' l ?rkins an1 Myatt sing ed i hTa8',ln8tt'a(l of sacrificing, pop off l fi,,nn,nriltnn(lPerk,nB was doubted htrl.npJc"u.batt,ns ra,'y' nd thttt,s Details of the Gome flIeTC V'H?k Slu?,,.nl t0 ,eft'S Wa-d Walker Sifcer; l,PP flle(l nIso t0 hlt!!norerrors!h tMnti No runs' onc too hot for- ftM- riffln'" Wt was too not for Pratt to handle, , Meusel the left aier'g fly drop in front of him nnd it ff(,nt for a double. Dugan struck out- Qulnn tossed out Strunk. No run, tfto hits, no errors. , SfcCOND Mcusel flic(f to Walker. ?o,,le Mnglcd to right. Pratt filed to Hodlo avos out stealing, Perkins to DiiMo. Na runs, ono hit. no errors. l'wtt toggeTl out Perkins. Myatt struck out. Thomas was out, Peckin paugh t0 Qulnn. No runs, no hits, no Vl.UIS THIRD Rucl walked. Oulnn fair- ncd. Ittiel stole second nnd took third ? l,frklns s wiId throw. Peck walked. 1 ecklcpftm.h (.(.coiul as Ward fan ned. iit,p ginglcd to center, scoring Rucl and Peck. Pipp went all the way 1 third on n wlld-.pitch. Ruth ?i Meusel was tossed out by triii. iWo runs, one lilt, one error. . Nnyli r singled to center. Witt filed !? Aii' JSulnn tossed out Griffin ualkci struck out. No runs, ono hit, FOt IITir Tlmmnii tnnifl Vinf Ttndlo Witt teed out Pratt. Rucl singled to left. Witt tonscd out Qulnn.' No runs, ono nn no errors. Ducar was thrown out by Pratt etirunk fanned. i'crklns knocked a home rim Intn tho 'left fiplil hlonpliorn. Myatt waa out, Pipp to Qulnn. Ono run, one hit. no errors. FHTII Peck filed to Walker. Ward was thrown out bv Witt. Pipp out, Naylor to Griffin. No runs, no hits, no errors Aftor Ruth's exhibtlon on Perkins's home run tho Babe was chased out in right ild nnd Meusel went to left field. Thomas grounded to Peck. Nov. lor si cied to- right. Witt walked Grifflii it In front of the plate nnd "was tossed out by Rucl. Pccklnpaugh tossed out nlker. No runs, ono nit, no er rors. ' . SIXTH Ruth singled to left. Meu sel forcul .Ruth, Nnylor to Dugan. Bodle ptihcd a single past Dugan, send ing Mcusel to third, but was thrown out at (ipcotfd, Thomas to Witt. Pratt singled to left, scoring Meusel. Pratt stolo second. Rucl flied to Myatt. Ono run, three hits, no errors. Dugan filed to Meusel. Strunk grounded to Pratt. Perkins singled to deep short and took second on Pratt's wild throw to first. Myatt singled to left, Perkins stopping at third. Thomas forced Mjntt, Peck unassisted. No runs, two hits, ono error. SE LNTH Qulnn grounded toDu gnn. reckflled tp Wnlker. Ward singled 0 center. Pipp singled to left. Ruth nglcd to Griffin, filling the bases. Mcusel pushed a single just out of Wiu s reach and Ward and Pipp scored. Mcusel stolo second. Bodle struck nut. Two runs, four hits, no errors. Burnt"! batting for Naylor. Burrus doubled to right. Witt tripled to dejep center, "coring Burrus. Griffin struck out. 'Walker iient a long sacrifico fly to Men1- 1 and Witt scored after the catch. Dugan doubled against the left field wn Strunk filed to Mcusel. Two runs, tlirrp hits, no errors. EIGHTH BlKbcc now pitching for tho Atb etics. Pratt singled to left. Rucl hit into a doublo play, Dugan to Witt to Griffin. Qulnn walked. Peck was tosspd out by Bigbcc. No runs, ono hit no errors. Pcrkirii singled to center. Myatt sin gled to the Bnmo spot. On nn nttcrapt to sacrin n xnomns fouled to Ward and Perkins was doubled off second, Word to I'eoKuipaugn. Bigbcc tiled to Mcu sel. f runs, two hits, no errors. NINIH Wnrd filed to AValkcr. Pipp was out Griffin to Blgbee. Ruth hit his twir third home run of the season when he ' nocked the ball ocr the right field wo bouncing it off tho roof of a house ni Twentieth street. Mcusel ftitttiArl l nn i-iiii nnn lilt tin Atrsttu Witt icd to Pratt. Griffin hit ' in front of tho plate nnd wns tossed out by Uuei Wqllcer singled against the left-fiel' bleachers; tho ball bounced back to Meusel and Wnlker was held at first. I'liRnn doubled to right, Walker stopping at third. Strunk singled over second, scoring Wnlker and Dugan. Perkins forced Strunk nt second, Ward to l'ratt. J. wo runs, three lilts, no or rors. HEIL WINS SHOOT V! i t h State Champion Captures Trophy at Allentown Traps Allentoun, Pa., Juno HO. Allen Hell, of this city, state amateur target chnmpioii won the trophy nt the sixth annual r glstercd shoot of tliO North Knd Gun Club, this cit . breaking 14'J out of n possible ICO. Henry I. Lcbo, of Angeli a, was second, with n scoro of 1IW, nnd Edward H. Adams, of Reading ran third, with a scoro of 13S. The other scores were : Apgar, Read ing, 137 Jacob Rahn, Temple, 137; John L Englert, Cntnaunuu. 130: Sited. A cntown, 135; Fred Ziegler, Allentown, 133; Bnrl Mellot. Fleet wood, 13 1 ; Edward Stofflet, Kutztown; 131. Howard Confer. Hamburg, 130; D. C. Gardner, Mt. Hone. N. J.. 130; Jesso Griffith, Philadelphia, 120; Ed ward Harmony, Catosnuqua, l'-M); II, W. Tiltiin. Kaston, 128; l.lovd A. Mil ler, Rending, 127; John II Hell, Ens ton. 123 P I,. Williams, Mt. Hope, N. J , 12.': John H Worthy. Hamburg, 120. W R. lve, Kaston. 117; Frnnl: Ilnmni. Kutztown. 10(1. Oliver Miller, Allentown, 107; A Ii Lewis, Allen town, 1111. Wnrreu R .Sildel, Ham burg, 02 NEW INDUSTRIAL TEAfo Phosphor Bronzo 8meltlna Enters Into Sport ng Events Tho Phosphor Bronze Smelting Co. has organized an ithlctic association. Owing to tho act! e interest In the various department tho compauy has taken steps to pnrldc material and equipment for the a hlctic teams. Exceptionally Rooi mnterlal Is found among tlio Phosphn Bronzo men and first-class baseball basketball and bowling tennis will So seen In action. Steps will be taken it soino future date to enter 'ho Industrillieague, but for tho present indenen ent teams will be formed. 1 t .. West VlralpU franaln Trip .iJ1IJrBS,,,in' A y. June 30 Went Vlr plnla w 11 play Jfaerao at l'rlnceton at ball next May 4,a Harvard nt I'uin. thli dat . Nfiotl.iion.fare alao on for a earne wt h aU. miUuli probbl that nil tlnMr on tnlitlwl XkUmlul. . 1 !;. 1 1T ' ' .. .-. Vi i?usei,itlnMr. on tnliH n I .itW- ' " S. . IV1 KJl'itilS, Afiy. tv aVfv .T H. .. -1 j. Cf' Tfed Abroad HH A DOTflM 01100110 ! .L1 y2fr'Mvi, Yalo Captain and California Star In Match R0ld and Holt Win crford, mlfinal Kurt rn- It-U. Kenneth Hawk, the e, ,n of fte Xalo tennis team, and Ko ,,,, IjCvyi the star of tho University t Mlfornla met this nftcrhoon In the in icgintc tournament in progress on otlrtg ot uio jierion uricKct uiub, n for tho honor of .entering ii rounti ot tho singles. Thcso two players have km the sen sations of tho tourney nnd it , itkciv umi mo winner ot tno matcii win , .u. In tho doubles nlnv I.con a. m.. renno, of Harvard, celebrated hi, pier. Hon as president of the intermf 'i,p body when, with D. P. Robing 5 teammate, ho defeated O. P. iCLX nnd h. P. Mnllery, of Cor j straight sets. Tho scores were 0 n n tin f hA nllinH tlniiKlKii nl.. " 14 IUS J111U1 UUUUil'H IIIlllC Rcid and M. S. Holt, of Cornel cd tho tldo on tho Crimson by Ing O. II. Hynms, Jr., and Fcnno. C-7, C-3, 0-2. Morning Face Shines in First at Aqueduct Con.tlnard froni Face One t Mary 13 rb, Olpn Irfirt, Kplsods. Ma Sevrn Senn and Maslo Heathtr also run SGCONO llAnn. M(r.nli.rh..n. fnu. olda nd up. $1000. nbout 2 mtta. 1. rtobart Oliver. 144, iSmoot B-2 ev.n 2i ItuplCR. 144. Hush .1 2-1 4-5 3. Woratdalp ISO, Taylor.... 15-1 0-1 . Time, 4:23 3-5. Northwood, Marchcou fair Mai and MoliaU flntuhed. Donnvbro 2, Dorcrla, Tho Six Hundred and Super tell T1IIIID nACE, three-year-olda and u tllil. an added II H furlongs. 1. Super. 00, Mooney B-l 1-2 on 2. Dominique, 120, Bnsor.... 1-4 out on 3. Hasten On. 1)7. Callahan.. 8-1 0-6 ou Time, lllO, Hound nobln also ran. FOURTH HACK, the Oatelle handicap 200( added mares, three-year-olda anl up'-i-Jl1" mi es: i..,i. n--.i 1. Penrose. 113, Fntor 40-1 4-1 2-1 ,aKen s Cnnl j. JiiiiK .Maid, 130, Snnde.... 10-S n-r 1-2 3. Lunetta. 118. Ensor 4-1 8-2 B-n Time. l:40.i Vexatious, Ormonda, and Kd wlna also ran. ..ryr11.1 "AC. maiden two-yoar-olda. f 1, BIB 2tl: B furlonas: 1. Inchcape. 11B. Johnson 3-2 1.2 J-4 2. Sportlntr Blood. 11B. Darrett.8.1 3-1 S-0 3. Droom Rpun, HIS. Ambrose 2-B 4-B 1-3 Time. 1M10 2-B. Johnny O'Uonnell. Wapiti, Fornoyo, nep. Alllro, Mualy. Teddy n. and East View olno ran. BEST AT OAKNIONT !ir j?f r.,iMW?. vi :( g-y'.os . 7Swmr' ' ,s. j ryyji JIM BARNES Former Philadelphia professional, who tied With Alexander Iferd nt tho end of thlrty-slx holes in tho British open golf championship. Barnes Tied in British Open Golf Continued from rate Oni proach shot only a yard from the pin. He missed tho putt, however, nnd had (o take a 5. Ho was out in 30, made as follows : x Dames (out) B 4 r, 3XS 3 4 4 039 Barnes played steadily In the home ward half of tho first round, his only weakness being a tendency to get to the left of tho course. This was partly accounted for by tho wind. His in ward score was: Barnes (In) 4BBG34B4 8 10 Hagcn Follsws Barnes Barnes's partner, R. O. "Wilson, of Crohnmhurst, went out in 35. Hngcn, llko Barnes, missed a short putt at the first hole, although he was only n foot from tho pin. lie holed a fifteen-yard pV.tt for a 2 nt tho short fourth, but othcrwlso his golf was not brilliant. Thcro wni mucli congestion nt the ixtb tec, Hngen having to wait for uo couples to drive off. Tho pamc emed to do him good, for ho steadied id played tho other holes on his out- lrd Journey ,conuucnuy. to LATONIA RESULTS FIRST RACE, claiming, purse. $1300, three-yenr-olds and up. 0 furlongs: 1. Flylntr Welshman, 102, Kins $33.10 $12 oi $4.00 2. Herald, 110. Carmody. ... 4 30 2.70 3. Dr. Carmen. 11B. Con nelly 2.80 Time. 1:12. Klnit Fisher. Jap. War Oar- den, Chlsca, Sweeping: Glance and Hereafter also ran SECOND nACE. clatmlnir, purso $1800, two-j ear-olds. SU furlongs: 1. St. Donard, 103. Tay lor $14 00 $8 70 $n so 2. Loughland, 103, Huff. ... IS 20 0 00 8. Judge Dudrow, 105. Lunsford 3 80 Time 1:08 .Peppery Polly. Ring Rose. Old Faithful and Bv ainger also ran. THIRD RACE, claiming, purso $1200. (lilies, three-year-olds, 1 mile: 1. Accelerate. 112, Luns ford $4 BO M 50 $2 SO 2. Lady Britain 107, King ... 7.00 B.ou 8. May nose. JOT, Helnlsch 4 40 Time, 1:41 1-li Aurlna. Mnmlo Kelly, Ooldle Rose, Muffins, Oleaster. Pensy Dros soms, Mountain Girl. Hounding Through and Diana also ran. HAMILTON RESULTS FIRST RACE. Hopefulpurse, claiming, three-years-olds. B furlongs- 1. Jean Corey, 110,Wlltlams$0.60 $4.10 $2 SO 2. AJom. 100. Claver,...T ... 3 20 2 20 3. Frivol 113. Stack 2 30 Time, 1 02. War chance. Ily Gone, Char ley Hoy Zealons and Patein Also ran. SECOND RACE. Indian Plate, maidens, three-) ear-nlda and up 1 1-10 mites: 1. Ammunition, 112. Wil liams $3 30 $2.40 out 2. Sueet Douuuet. 100, Rtchcreek 2.20 out 3. Jim Petrle. 107. Burke out Time, 1.40 1-B. alow Worm also run. JEWISH WORLD COPS TWO McKee, McCann and Clancy Help Win Double-Header In a double-header tho Jewish World easily defeated the Atlantic and Pacific and tho Sunshine A. C. All around plnjing of tho Jewish boys was tho feature, with Naulty's eaten. ATL. AND PAC. JEWISH WORLD rhoao rhoa Halns cf I 1 1 U JlmMcK.as 2 2 2 3 0 Borrows.si 0 12 3 0 McCann, 3b 2 2 8 2 0 Stlllman.Sb 0 0 3 3 0 J.M'cKee.c 117 2 0 Reed.rf . . 113 0 0 Mahoney.rf 12 10 0 Cohcn.lt , 0 0 0 11 Hare.ct... 12 2 0 0 Dunn. lb.. 0 110 O 0 Naulty.lf. 12 3 10 Swain. 3b. 0 0 2 8 1 Hackett,2b 0 112 1 Bron.2b. 0 0 2 2 0 Hyland.lb. 12 8 0 0 Newton, p. 0 0 12 1 Ctancey.p. 110 10 Totals. . 2 4 24 14 4 Totals. 10 IS 27 11 1 Atlantic and Paclflo 10010000 02 Jewish World 30030022 x 10 SECOND GAME Sunshine A C 10100000 18 Jewish World 80002010 x 12 Batteries Williams and Morris; Coylo and McKee. Walter Hagcn, tho other American lpctitor, went out" In JN, his enrd lin B3S2B443 B 88 HKrn imitl liagen's play on the homeward hnlf "' tho first round was characterized by wonderful recoveries. He was off the lit frequently frTSm tho tee but then oil ir played n brilliant second shot, or I f n a bad He managed to get 'to the fniMoy and play a good Iron shot up to t e pin. His inward score was : Ha ; (In) 40844400 S 44 Mi'ohcll, ono of the first to complete his r nnd, turned in a creditable 74. In the ''ond round Mitchell went out in 33. Hn holed the short eighth in one. Ho completed second round in 83, mak ing h - total 147. Othrr rosiiltfl wcri: .Tnmrs Bnlrrl 70? Rltcln. 70; Harry Vordon, 78; Cyril Tolle 35; J, H. Taylor, 78. TO HONOR SCHALK Gifts for Catcher at Chicago Flag Raising Tomorrow Chlcnt Juno 30. Ray Sclialk will bo hon by tho Chicago white Sox managei & tomorrow nt tho Americnn League Uiseball Park when gifts will bo prcsui'ul to tho catcher nnd tho American League championship ling won last nson will be raised. A doutiif header with St. Louis Is scheduled Horron Leacls Fiold in 18 Holes of Qualifying Round in v State Golf Play Oatimont.'rn., Juno 80. S. David son Ilcrron, national amateur cham pion, was leading the Held nt the end of eighteen holes In the qualifying round for tho stato amateur golf cham pionship today. The husky Oakmontcr took n. 77 and was tho only player to brenk 80 during the round. Max Marston, Merlon urickct uiud, turned In the next best card, an 80, while W. C. Fowncs, Jr., nnd J. R. Crookston followed both with 81s. Hcrron's enrd follows: Out ..K4K442R4 080 In. ,,44034464 4 38 77 The courso was exceedingly soggy when the morning round got under way, rnln having fallen during most of the night. The players were further handi capped by a storm shortly beforo noon. Marston Starts Poorly Marston wns first of tho Philadel phia entries to get away. Ho was paired with XV. C. Fowncs, Jr. On the first hole he took a 0, one- over par, then followed fis on tho next three holes. He took a 0 on number five, but fol lowed this with n birdie 2, on number lx by running down a long putt. He finished with a 5, n 3 and a '5,, giving him a 42 at the turn. The Philadclphlan started tho out bound trln with thrpo 4s In n row. the Ithird coming on the long twelfth, a par iiiiiu, men iook a a on numncr thirteen as the atnrm hroke. This handicapped him to some extent, at least on tho seventeenth nnd eighteenth, on both of which he took n 5 when he should rmc easily mndo 4s. Mnrston's card follows: Marston Out ..0 B B 8 0 2 B In. ..4443663 Fowncs' card follows: Fou'nes put ..5 7 4 7 8 4 4 In ...,4 8 8 2 4 6 6 I'atton Finishes Strong A K. Patton, Philadelphia Country Club, finished the morning round with a 1)8. He took a 40 out and the same number In. His round was pWycd in a rainstorm which bomewhat hampered bis game. Ills card : ti 42 83880 fl 17 83981 Mcculloch victor Elghteen-Ycar-Old Boy Wln3 In Canadian Golf Boaconsflcld, Que., June 30. J. II. McCulloch, f Iieaconsfivld, eighteen years old, dn atcd Georgo S. Ljon, of Lambton, ot Canadian champion, by 4 and 3, in tho third round of the Canadian am eur golf championships hero today. McCulloch w s 1 p at the sixth hole and increased h lead. r- Hunting Soc al Has Open Dates Hunting Soclfcl a first-class team, which travela every oth Saturday and every Sun day, would like ' rrange nines with teams having home gro ,- is ami willing to Kie a reasonable guaru ". such teams aa St. Monica, Olbson A . Kaywood C C. and Christ Church, A tress James King, 3023 Alfred street. Swede RlabeTj Called Home New Vork, June Swede Itlsberg left the Chicago White t ond went to his homo in California, called message stating his Out ..0 B 7 8 0 8 8 4 849 In. .08744048 7 49 03 The rain held up the afternoon round considerably and many of the players did not start until tho storm had abated. Maxwell was ono of tho few who braved tho elements nnd went out. Apparently, the dampness aided bis game, as he finished tho first nine holes In 44. fivo strokes better than he mado going out in me morning. Ainxwcns card follows: FIRST ROUND put ..B 7 4 7 B 4 4 8 6 47 In ...,S 6 7 6 B 8 4 8 8 1998 SECOND ROUND Out ..8 6 B 0 4 4 4 4 0 14 Dartmouth Men Awarded Insignia Hanover, N. II., June 80 Eight Dart mouth men have been awarded their straight "D" track Insignia. The following were awarded the letter: Captain E. E. Myers. B. J. Thomson. C. F. McCloughran. J. W. Pren tlsi. J, 7. Jordan, A, J. Coakley, J. A. Staol turne and L H, Weld. Ogden's Pitching Big Factor Chandler Brothers, leaders of the leamin registered their fourth cne.cutho victory at iweniy-eigmn ana ucameia streets, yes terday, defeating Cassatt . Co. by 7 tn l. Ogden's pitching was tho big factor with ten siNKe-ous. i ' American Association Results .Milwaukee. Oi Minneapolis, 2 (fourteen Inn's) Columbus. 7 Louisville. 3. Ht. Paul. lOi Kansas TILr. O. Indianapolis. Oi Toledo, 8. Mniiiiimninimni""'"" little daughter Is 111 rrd McMuilln to th at an Indeflnte date Weaer goes to short until Itlsberg returns Brazilian Revo cr Team Sails Klo Janeiro, Ilrm team of revolver exp army officers ard fru on the Italian lintr Antwerp to particlpat teats. June 30 Brazil's composed of thrfo vlilans have salted nclpe dl Udlne for n tho Olympic con- SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS PATSY WALLACE, local boxer and main mix. Another bou . U be Joe Jackson , ... , , . I vs. Jimmy Gibbons Th opening show is claimant to America's ilywcight scheduled for July a. ehnmnlonshin. may go abroad and com pcto for the world's crown adorning tho brow of Jimmy Wilde, tho Welsh man. Woe Cutjch, Wallace's manager, jias started negotiations with Promoter Chnrlcs Cochran, of London. Kugland, relative to a twenty-rouud Wilde-Wn.1-laco match, Jaek Lanier, southern lightweight star and his manager, Joe Levy, passed through Philadelphia on their way to St. Louis, where both now are making their homes. Lawler. who hns'hoxed Wllllo Jackson, Johnny Dun- 3ea and Denny Valuer, has placed himself n a pinnacle with these boxers. Ho Is twenty years of aee Kdille Itoss, who trained several boxers In Philadelphia, now Is located In Baltimore, where he haB undertaken the management of Jack Tubco, a negro middleweight. Tasco knocked out Ilus'er Brown at Norfolk, Va , in fivo rounds last week. Hose wants to bring Tosco to Phlily for matches with any of the negro mlddlewclghts here. ' Hermhn Jacob Is looking after the fistic aspirations of Speedy Leo. who recently re turned from Alaska Jacobs says the speedy scrapper Is ready for the best of the local bantams, Rummy Cold, who Is being groomed by Steve Marcoe, is a clever bantam Marcos wants to send Cold after the top-notchera In Philadelphia, Society Note Steve Marcoe. local mana ger at boxers will place himself under the management of MIsh Mary M, Boyce, of West Colllngswood, N J., on August 7 Maruoe and .Mis Iloce will sign. their "life contract" at Nativity Church. v Mnrttn Judge will endeavor to prove that "Youth Must Be Served" when he takes on Itoundy Donahue In the star bout at the Oermantown A. A. tomorrow night. Donahue Is a veteran bantam, who has disproved tho old adage that "they never come back." Danny dreevea vs. Iu Schauer will be the semi. Other boutsi Tommy Hudson vs. Lew Stinger, Hughey Oallagher vs. K. O, Wlldo and Joe Bcuuy s. jimmy layior. i There will be no show at the Madison A i C. tomorrotv night, owing to the Installation nt a new electrtn lighting system Matrn maker Jimmy O'Brien says the next program will be put on Thursday ntght, July 8, Marty Kane Is scheduled to meet Hank McOovern tomorrow night at the Dlsston A C. Another match will be between Ullly Ithoads and Young Joe Hradley, who now la being handled by Johnny McCarthy, Larry Hysnd la completing his Initial pro. gram to be held at Flelsher Park, Twenty sixth and Ileed streets, The club la to be known aa ths Knickerbocker A. C P&tuv Johnson vo, Max Williamson will be tb Young Tom Sharkey v. against Wally Hlnckle Street Arena .Friday nigh to the Jack Perry-Max Hlnckle Is a cleer uoxe Johnny Hopkins vs. Jerry I vs Whitey Burke and T Young Jack Malone get a good test t the Eleenth n the semifinal llllnmson bout Other bouts es, Dave Leary my Haes vs Service Ease, efficiency and durability are combined in the Bost Gart Z5 It retains its strength and elasticity, and does, not crumple or "col-4 lapse" after long wear.. Sold Evrywher Oioaot fhot Co., MaatRi, Botoh ' brAn f .Ulllllllll II Millie McCIoskey has I i selected by Johnny Burns to give Ar'hu Tracy, welter weight champion of Ireland tryout nt the Cambria Friday night Thi semi will be Jack O'Toole vs Johnns D uhcily, Law rence Moody vs Young Cliff lohnny Boyio vs. Matty Dechter and lomi y Brown ' ndy Gilbert. Tommy Loughrey wrlles tr Eddie Mc Andrewa b demanding an unh rd-of guar antee for a tlfteen-round mate with Fra-lt Loughrey and it Is Thomas belief 'hut Rlr LMward is trvlng to baci out of the tentative tilt In this wav T i Loughrey and Al Llppe are to promote 'tcen-round bouts In Wost Manaunl ontgomery tounty, where an open-air la being built expressly for boxing (Irorre Mark writes 'hat ' Michaels V nocked out Oeorge Urooks in th rounds at Snrlngfteld Mass. Mack Is i resenting Michaels In Philadelphia Holders of reserved seota at ih Tendler Jackson bout on July 12 at the PI adelphla ball park will have the protection oi mounted cops, according to a statement y Leon Italns. the promoter, last night It Ins said that several hundred cops would be m hand to prevent ft stampede of the er ral ad mission fans to the reserve section Indian Wins Again! 25-Mile National Sidecar Champ. Belmont Track June 19-20 DRYER First RIDDLE Second Time 25 Minutes 34 Second World's Record Gene Walker, Indian Lowered Track Record to 46 1-5 BUY OND NOW Our terms are right You pay as jou ride the machine if ou buy an Indian. Fastest motorcjele In tho world. Holder of all world's records Write or call for beautiful Illustrated catalogue Tho lnrgest csclo house In the Eas', Exclusive Indian Motorcjele Dlstilbutors Don't Dela Order now. Open eery even ng. 527 Market St. 1224 Girard Ave. JZaVW B.nlli9f r llV'yvl xrrs PHILA.'S QUALITY CLEANERS m DYERS ' We can do the job, be it big or little, with care and promptness. A phone call will bring us to your door without delay. Information of Value Excellent care Is exercised by our workmen In the cleaning of draperies, blankets, men's and h omen's clothing, rtr. Parcel Post Service if out of town send your clothe by parrel post. We assure tha umi prompt anil satisfactory errflce. 1113 Cheitnot Si. 5557 Cermantown Ave. S. W. Cor. S2d and Samon St. Main Office andWorkf, 1616-28 N. 21st St. if. . ' V w C, I (M ,1 fiS for Highest Possible Quality at Qwest Possible Price J-P ' ",, rr -v 1 W Awr ''II" II ' m II M MM .mm9 m mmf mr mm at is L ' D1MJ the dea9 ' CTiEN have-all kinds of reasons for liking C-d C Spur Cigarettes. Some like them because they're mighty classylooking that brown-and-silver package is an eye'winner. Some like them because the paper is crimped no paste to taste. Some like them because they're a full'packed cigarette-! nothing "skinny" about them. Some like Spurs tecause they're twenty for twenty cents the rock'bottom price for the highest possible quality. But what they all shout about and pass along is that they have found at last a cigarette with that good old tobacco taste that lingers in the memory. . Yes, sir, you can sure taste the good Oriental andOaome'grown tobaccos and that's the big idea back of Spur Cigarettes. Now, folks, just don't wait, but try a package pf Spur Cigarettes today. It's not as though you were buying a limousine. And if you do find in Spur the cigarette you have been wanting something that just strikes the spot it will be thebest buy you've made since Hector was a pup. ' Liggett 5? Myers Tobacco Co. L $ .. r . "i Vtw.; KrarfmtatfWKiM .' i v. a .f.v'.?.: .MV'-.,iJi .irviiasssti,sssiBsiB!zsssBsssvv'T -sxi? JJ f I .ifuaiBisssssssssE -- nM.aWif. v "',t flAilHaTT' T,-fff VMfluBaitW"" W t " - r ' ' ' ' iiwmi r"1!111"1!' W wjM'siaii.ikf3R' Js4vM.j.WW v ' M- T"Jr,fr ffifiLfs -"! V. l1J.W, . ii.ni r - - ;i.j , ' J )-rv&m tfVuy i ',
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers